The Oshawa Times, 13 Sep 1961, p. 13

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» WW RW WW pe NN wa 45 Students | Start Classes dhe Ds han ames At Hospital owen Fortyfive student nurses ar- rived at Oshawa General Hos- awa General Hospital Monday afternoon to begin their three years training in the largest school of nursing class here since the OGH school of nurs- ing was first started in 1912. Miss Gladys Hill Reg. N., as- sociate director of nursing edu- " cation, said Tuesday that the ' school of nursing registration here has reached the 40 mark before, but was never as high | as 45. © For the next few weeks, the newly accepted student nurses 4 will hear orientation lectures # and general course lectures in 4 temporary classroom facilities set up in the McLaughlin Hall : residence auditorium. It is expected the class will move into its new and com- | pletely modern quarters in the new wing on the Alexandra ¢ side of the hospital within a few| © weeks. . The 45 new students will form : the Oshawa General Hospital graduating class of 1964. In * cluded in the registrations for| % | the class of 64 are: Shirley Andrew, Ajax; Ruth Bombay, Oshawa; Betty Bou-| | dreau, Cobourg; Valieree Becht,| # | Coboconk; Lynne Cogger, Co-| bourg; Bonnie Cook, Oshawa; | # Rita Coulter, Bobcaygeon; i Joyce Crosby, London, ont.; | Patricia Davis, Hampton; Car-| olyn, Dunning, Lindsay; Edith| Dunning, Lindsay: Marguerite] J Dykstra, Oshawa; Barbara| i Eveniss, Oshawa; Judith Gray, | §¥e Oshawa; Judith Grierson, Osh-| yh awa. Bonnie Haines, Oshawa; Car-| ; olyn Hannaford, Orillia; Paul-| oA ak ime Haugh, Trenton; Shirley| i j # n a Hicks, Picton; Judith Hiscocks, | § ci Fenelon Falls; Donna Irwin, Enniskillen; Diana Jacenty, Oshawa; Edith Jackson, Hill; Mary Jamieson, Balsam; Pamela Jones," Whitby; In # |Kiezebrink, Port Perry; Pat-| » ricia Kinsman, Oshawa; Marie|; Lavioicite, Oshawa; Helen Lax-| = lie ii : potas . : ton, Oshawa; Doris Lees, Osh GROYNES HELP REDUCE EROSION AT LAKEVIEW PARK awa; Norma Levison, Batawa.| 2 A i . i 2 i This view of the Lakeview | of groynes which have been | action in Lake Ontario which | work was done by the Oshawa Christina MacDonald, Wel- Board of Works under ae ino . v, "Mi "0- 8 i i i | M lington; Carol McMinn, Co, Park shoreline, from Bonnie | constructed in front of the | has caused great damage to | o.oo" oo" Aly Finley M. bourg; Sandra Morrison, all Brae Point, shows the series | park to cut down the wave | the shore in recent years. The | Dafoe. --Oshawa Times Photo. Club Plans 46.000 WORKERS Fine Panel 115,000 Population For Of Speakers ANNA = OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1961 PAGE THIRTEEN A z MISS GLADYS HILL, Reg. N., associate director of nurs- ing education at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Monday after- | noon welcomed 45 new stu- | dent nurses to the OGH | school of nursing. This year, registration for the new class, Labor Council To For Public Washrooms Oshawa and District Labor lot facilities is providing a ser-| part of the Community Chest Council will petition city coun-|vice to the taxpayers, but it is|campaign last year and a point cil again to provide public wash-|also providing a service tolhe noticed was that many of room facilities in downtown|/downtown merchants. the downtown merchants did Oshawa. "I don't know what kind of a/not contribute and others Council delegates voted Tues- joke it is when a city with a gave cheap donations". Alexandra residence. With | graduate of Haliburton High ? Miss Hill are, left to right, | School and Joyce Crosby, of Bonnie Haines, of Oshawa, | London, Ont., a graduate of a graduate of Oshawa Cen- | London South Collegiate In- tral Collegiate Institute, Joan | stitute. Miss Crosby comes Ormiston, of Bowmanville, a | from the furthest point away graduate of Bowmanville High | from Oshawa to join the school School, Sandra Morrison, of | of nursing this year. Maple Lake, Haliburton, a --QOshawa Times Photo | which will be the graduating class of 1964, is higher than ever before in the history of the OGH school of nursing. Above, Miss Hill, centre, is shown welcoming four of the new students 'to their home for the next three years, the Press Club Gives Pairs Of Glasses "Sight-saving and blind assist- lance are the main projects of oC the Oshawa Lions' Club," Har- justi old Phillips, president of the |local club, told the members {Carrying Place; Myrna Ross, Oshawa; Donna Russell, Lind- |say; Joan Rutherford, Orono; Linda Sanders, Oshawa; Fran- ces Walker, Camp Borden; Ju- dith Whitbread, Oshawa; Gail Whyte, Lake Simcoe and Joy Wicks, Oshawa. Hil ema mn sees se ee a ae 5 day to forward their re-/population of more than 61,000) "These merchants are not quest for washroom facilities to|cannot even have public wash [prepared to contribute towards Tuesday of 3 Se council again after a letter was|room facilities. When you-get|a community project, but theyll, "held at the Piccadilly Room received from City Clerk L. R.| downtown and have to 20, il's|want the taxpayers to provide ool Cotesia y Barrand informing the councilihard to find a place and you| parking facilities, and go with- ol x . tht no proviso oF sec an cen se pubic Darn bt washioom fies Jot so Ma Pallr, chairman of tr public wasl m facilities was|jot," Mr. Ross said. | # . |sig onserva . made in the 1961 budget. Executive Member William | 1€Y Tak Compete with the hop- | eported that in the year from ODLC Secretary - Treasurer| Rutherford said the council" "® rhe ged: july 1, 1960 to June 30, 1061, Keith Ross said he understood|should make a note about the| City Clerk Barrand informed the Oshawa Lions had spent that city council made arrange-| merchants with regard to addi-|the labor council that city coun- about $1,400 for the prevention ments to purchase two houses at|tional parking lot facilities. He|cil would consider the cost ofjof blindness. This included 58 the corner of Church and Bond charged downtown merchants|providing downtown publicjeye examinations and the pro- streets to provide public wash-|want additional parking facili- washroom facilities at 1962|viding of 158 pairs of eye] rooms. He said the houses were|ties merely to compete with budget time. glasses. torn down and a parking lot Was| perchants in the Oshawa Shop-| An identified voice from the, "Other money spent on proj- built instead of the washroom | nine Centre. back of the room responded ects during the same time period facitties. "CHEAP DONATIONS" "the people will just have to|amounted to over $1,700," Treas- ENLARGE PARKING LOT Mr. Rutherford said he was hold it for another year". urer John Borrowdale pointed He said city council later pur | -- = -- Re -- out. "The other large project for chased adjacent properties and (last year was the equipping of now owns all the land from the {the men's craft room at Hills- corner to the Gray Coach bus terminal driveway. Instead of erecting public washrooms, council decided to enlarge the present parking lot facilities, Mr. Ross said. According to the secretary- treasurer, providing parking Rsk Picket | clude the usual sight conserva- tion program, maintaining a | nine-year-old Korean girl, Chin | Soon Ja, through the Foster Par- ents' Plan, the Eye Bank, and several projects for the boys and girls. The Oshawa Lions' Club raises the funds for its projects by two main methods, their an- On Shelter Need Opinions voiced in an Oshawa Rd., manager of a local pet Times survey this week concern- shop: "I think the whole idea is ing the current argument as to nuts. It's only a gimmick for whether fallout shelters would the construction firms. The gov- a practical investment or ernment should take an example Opinion Divided "30 "0 | County which, since its incep- i L i its members| tion, has provided its | In 1981, Oshawa will have a population of 115,000 and a labor force of 46,000 persons. with outstanding speakers some| |of whom have presented contro-| versial arguments, seems de-| |stined to have another success-| |ful season. | | The club executive this week| | announced that the speaker at| |its September meeting will be| |Mavor Moore, of Toronto, a prominent actor, playwright and director. Other speakers during the fall| and winter season will include Willson Woodside, of Toronto, | well known radio and television| commentator on world affairs, | who will speak in October. | At the November meeting the speaker will be Peter Ackroyd, | director of the information divis-| jon and secretary of the Histor-| ical Advisory Committee of the National Capital Commission. | Oshawa Man Sir Robert Hadow, former| | United Kingdom Consul General in Los Angeles and San Fran- : cisco, will speak at the Jan-| iven egree uary meeting and M. J. Coldwell [former national CCF Party lead-| Robert M. the ler, will address the February ROBERT M. RUSSELL, JR. Russell, Jr., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. meeting. The Canadian Club of Oincen| "If anything this may be con-|sents 40 per cent of the total sidered a conservative estimate forecasted population of 115,000. as during the last ten years the|The national average per cent These prognostications high- (Population increased 50 per of people gainfully employed to lighted a report prepared by cent. Projected this could population is 36 per cent. the planning director and his/mean a doubling in twenty Oshawa is basically an indus- grait ood read to the planning years. trial city and surveys of 1951 oard last night. INOTE OF ¢ and 1960 indicate that employ- Both the population and em- NOTE oF taumion was in.|ment characteristics are sub- ployment forecasts were Dre- jected in our estimate as should |StAntially higher than the na- pared on the request of one take the twenty-year period|tional average. Lazarides, Damas and Smith from 1924 to 1944 there was only| "Based on present trends this Ltd., Consulting Engineers, a a 62 per cent increase, or tak-|labor force of 46,000 will be Toronto firm carrying out alin the ten-year period from composed of 30,500 industrial traffic study in this city. 1929 to 1939 one can see that/Workers with the balance of The $32,500 study, of which|the city experienced an overall|19500 employed in commercial, the city's share is $10,000, is an|drop in population. |professional and governmental sttempt 2 provide 3 Dian of "In the main the extent of S¢T' ccs: adequate facilities for Oshawa's : : % + | "It is anticipated that present and future traffic opera-|20Y Population increase will be ill become a even Otheva tions. due to the trends in the econo-|centre of industrial development The findings have been trans-| my of the country as a whole. supplying considerable job op- lated and angered lo lage Should we experience a pros- portunities bo residents living city maps which will be studied | : eyond the ici . by the consulting firm. perous economy in. the : Next Eh eipal bow twenty years, the estimate POPULATION FORECAST would be very conservative. LABOR FORCE Following are the forecasts as| "Within its present boun-| 'The forecast labor force of presented by City Planning Di-|daries Oshawa may support ap-|46,000 broken down into the two rector G. A. Wandless: proximately 135,000 people; how-|categories of (1) industrial work. It is estimated that the pop-|ever, due to difficulties in sery-|ers and (2) commercial, profes. ulation of Oshawa within its sional, governmental workers, not, tended to balance equally. A brief interview with ordin- |ary people brought the follow- ing statements to the question "DO You Think Fallout Shelters Are Useless Or Are They A Necessity?" Ot All CPR Properties The Oshawa and District La bor Council is petitioning the, HARRY ANDERSON, 23 Bond executive board of the Ontario/St. E., barber: "I wouldn't Federation of Labor to declare spend a dime on it. Even if you a province-wide "CPR Day" .|were protected for a week or Executive member William|two in the shelter, everything Rutherford suggested ODLC re- would be polluted when you quest the OFL to declare a day, came out and it would only possibly a Saturday as "CPR mean a slower way of death. Day", and urge all trade It's only a new type of business unionists to picket CPR estab. anyway." lishments in every Ontario mu-| po GALLAGHER, 298 Jarv- nicipality in protest of the un-|; "gy "1 4, ce manager of a lo- jlimnesd lo Jlion Strikers at the cal supermarket: "I would have s : a shelter if it was financed by Mr. Rutherford asked that the the government. Many people OFL organize a demonstration are unable to afford the expense and take in every possible CPR of a proper fallout shelter and it establishment, including tele-'is these people, at least, that graph offices. should have government spon- "A supporter, James Lee, sug- sored shelters. Apartment dwel- gested the demonstration be lers also have a great problem made a nation-wide one, not just even if they wished to build a an Ontario demonstration. He| shelter because of the lack of said picketers would only be land on which to build and they supporting workers who have a would, in some cases, be fre- right to 4 living quently changing their places of Mr. Lee described the hotel residence." management's action in dis- rs a missing striking employees "a DANNY ROSS, 58 Temperance disgrace". What's worse, he|St.. manager of a local clothing said, the CPR is a national or-| Store: "It is not a necessity, at ganization. least not at the moment. How- "The Royal York Hotel is the| €VeT, there may be a great need most anti-labor outfit in Can. fOr fallout shelters in future ada I have ever seen. I don't! Y®2T$ know why we in the labor move-| JOSEPH KEIP, 549 Garrard ment should ever hold another - convention there unless it is| to give work to the striking em- ployees after a settlement has) VANCOUVER (CP) -- The been reached," he said. Vancouver Bar Association will Mr. Rutherford's . suggestion seek a study of Canada's abor- came after a recommendation was made that' ODLC urge all its affiliates to support and do nate generously to the striking ber executive decided Tuesday Rofal York Hotel employees. night. STUDY ABORTION LAWS tion laws in comparison to those of other countries, the 15-mem. § from Sweden where a shelter is built for every person in the country by the government, Even great public shelters are built there and are used as parking lots or dance halls when they are not in use." JOHN BOLDER, Oshawa Blvd., Drafting student at a trade school in Toronto: "I don't think fallout shelters are a ne- cessity because I don't believe there will be a war. I believe that both nations realize the danger of total destruction if a nuclear war is triggered. Even, if there is a war, it will be too late to seek a shelter anyway due to the short warning per- iod." . DAVIE SMITHSON, 770 Stone St., General Motors employee "You can never tell. There may be a war and it's just as well to be prepared if it happens. MICHAEL TELESNICKAR, 459 Wilson Rd. N., General Mo- tors employee: It's a good thing to have. You've got to have a place to go. I've been under air raids in Germany and I know what it's like. However, I think the government should finance the operation." MRS. HAROLD DERVE 1080 Ravine. Rd., housewife: "It's a good idea because you don't know what's going to come." MRS. L. GRIFFITH, 344 Bruce St. housewife: "It's a great ad- vantage. The way things are it looks as if there might be a war. However, I think the costs of shelters should be taken off the taxes." MRS. RUBY CLARK, 161 King St., housewife: "I think it's use- ess. It's stupid even to talk about such an operation. We wouldn't stand a chance any- way". | nual peanut drive and the live pop. us ling auction in conjunction with the ert M. Russell of 1177 King B'Nai B'Rith. "This year's pea- 2 and will continue through the Not only does the Canadian ; hay " street east, Oshawa, received a Club sponsor outstanding speak-| Present city limits will be ap-ione can expect growth to ale. gots , <"| master of arts degree at a spe-|ers but also provides its mem- nut sale gets under way on OCL.| ja) summer convocation held at|bers with the opportunity to (by Bro. whole month of October," an- nounced Norm Smyth, chairman of -the ways and means com-| mittee. "Every house in Oshawa will be contacted during the month and we are looking forward' to the same favored reception we| have received in the past," Lion! Norm added. Other business for the evening, consisted of committee reports| and other plans for the coming] year. Lodge Regalia Is Dedicated A most informative and in- teresting address was delivered by Rt. Wor. Bro. George Mac-| Queen, of Hamilton, assistant to the secretary of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Prov-| ince of Ontario, at the meeting} of Lebanon Lodge, AF and AM] Tuesday night, On this occasion the lodge's new gold regalia was dedicated Rev. H. A. Mellow. There was a large attendance of the members and visitors. The investiture of the officers of the lodge was conducted by Wor. Bro. Harold Flintoff, who was assisted by a number of the past masters of the lodge. | Following the meeting a buf fet supper was served in the banquet hall. CONFER ON BIZERTE PARIS (AP)---Talks are in progress between France and Tunisia to restore normal oper- ating conditions around the French naval base at Bizerte, a French foreign gninistry spokes- man said Tuesday night. | Walla Walla College, College broaden their horizons and to Place, Washington. | gain a sense of participation in Mr. Russell is a graduate of|a nationwide organization which| Oshawa Missionary College and|js endeavoring to promote Can-| from 1959 until this summer was| adian unity. | a member of the faculty. He re-| | cently accepted a research posi-| | tion with the Animal Disease Re-| | | search Institute of the Canadian To Hear Talk Department of Agriculture and] with his wife Donna now resides in the Ottawa area. | The degree conferred upon] eo wn ON Retarded Mr. Russell was in the field of biology. He was an instructor | - in the science department « Children Oshawa Missionary College and] his wife was a member of the staff for the school of nursing operated jointly by the College and the North York Branson Hospital. Warren Clayson, the executive director of the Metropolitan To- ronto Association for Retarded Children, will be the speaker at Walla Walla College, like Osh.|the meeting of the Westmount) : awa Missionary College, is a| Kiwanis Club this Thursday church related educational insti- noon at Adelaide House. Mr. tution owned and operated by|Clayson will speak to the club the Seventh-day Adventisi|on the work performed by the Church and is part of a private Toronto Association, and educational system that spans| various aspects of operating a the world including two univer. school for retarded children. sities, a medical and dental col-| The speaker will be introduced! lege, 11 colleges in Canada and|by K. Gahan who is president the United States and al-|of the Toronto Association for most 5,000 elementary, second- Retarded Children, and who is ary and advanced schools else-|a former Oshawa Kiwanian and where throughout the world. Oshawa resident. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Jack Mann, 211 Thomas street; Lynda Mandryk, 330 Eulalie avenue; Darlene Stezik, 739 Albert street and Mrs. Betty Olinyk, 1077 Ross- land road west Phone 723-3474 |ing will include Mrs. W. F. Wil son, president of the Oshawa Association for Retarded Child- ren and Mrs. Adair, the princi- pal of the Oshawa School for Retarded Children. Arthur Hebb of the public and business affairs committee of the Westmount Kiwanis Club has arranged for the guests to be present, and is responsible| for arranging the meeting. President Henry Reed assures all Kiwanians of a very inter: esting meeting with such an in- | teresting speaker as Mr. Clay-| Ison. the |! Head table guests at the meet-| | icing some of the fringe areas | proximately 115,000 in 1981. This represents a 91.6 per cent rise {from 60,000 to 115,000 in 20 years. The present population lies around 60,000 and recent an- nual increases, i.e. last 10 years lie between 875 and 2,750. "We have estimated that the|}Y. s : annual increase for the next|this corridor area is 2,200. 20 years should lie between| Within the next 20 years one 2,000 to 3,500 or' a mean of|can expect the strip to be solidly 2.750. {built up from the CPR tracks on --_-- -- -------- [the south to Rossland road in | the north. | "Also one can expect consid- erable additional growth in the Courtice area in the next twenty years. "It is most likely that, during the forecast period, one or both of the above mentioned areas |will' come under some form of ~ (urban government. LY "By 1981 we estimate that the {labor force of the City of Osh- {awa will be 46,000. This repre- limits. SEE FILL-IN "Considerable infilling has already occurred in the one mile strip between Oshawa and Whit- by; the present population of Raise Income Qualification The Oshawa Housing Com- {pany Limited, at a meeting Tuesday afternoon decided to raise the " maximum income qualification for married {couples to $195 a month. The NOMA SPEAKER {maximum figure for single per- Alfred Douglas Haig Smith, |*°n® Will remain at $115. of Toronto, a member of the | The decision arose from the firm of J, R. Mooney and Co., [fact that war pensioners have Limited, who will be the |Peen granted an increase in speaker at the first fall din- [their pensions. Four pensioners ner meeting of the Lakeland [2r¢ now residents of Halliday Chapter of the National Office | Manor which the company oper- Management Association in |ates. Hotel Genosha this Thursday | The meeting was told there night. An enthusiastic support [have been few applications for of the investment club move- |entry to the Manor by married ment, Mr. Smith foresees the couples in recent months. It is day when thousands of these felt that the raising of the qual- clffbs will dot the Canadian anans nannla ta anelife spread beyond its present lification figure will fpnable mbre|a 70.3 per represents an increase of 12,500 industrial workers and an in- crease of 6,500 workers in the other category in the next 20 years. "The ratio of two industrial workers for each professional. governmental employee was es- tablished as a result of the em- ployment survey conducted in 1951. A further review of em- ployment characteristics which was condu i in 1960 showed this ratio remained substantial- ly the same. "This ratio, should not vary as Oshawa by nature is an in- dustrial city and industry or manufacturing should account {for 66 per cent of the jobs. | "An attached map, which {forms part of this report, indi- |cates the anticYrated industrial {employment centres for the 130,500 industrial workers. The {majority of the 15,500 commer- cial, professional, governmental employees will be centred in the Central Business Districts, the Oshawa Shopping Centres {and the Oshawa Hospitals with |the remainder well dispersed in [the various commercial and lower category residential areas. 70.3 PER CENT RISE "The basis of 40 per cent of the total population represent. ing the working force in 1961 was 'arrived at by examining a survey carried out by the Plan- |ning Board in 1951, 'Places of Residence of Persons Employed in Oshawa'. "Also by examining a 1960 survey on employment in Osh- awa and by considering other {over-all factors such as antici- [pated composition of industry, {land available for industry, and |employment densities. "Oshawa's predicted 1981 working force of 46,000 will be cent rise %bove 1080°« 97 nnn » Osl.awa Seen In 1981 | \

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